which action is an example of a direct democracy?

What can you do to prevent fire-related accidents?

a recipe needs 3/4 teaspoon black pepper and 1/4 red pepper. how much more black pepper does the recipe need?​

What is the difference of rhyme and rhyme scheme?​

Which sentence contains a misspelled word?
O A. My cousins told me that there planning a trip to the beach this
summer.
B. There must be an answer to my question somewhere in this book!
C. Did you ask them whether they finally adopted their dog?
D. They're coming this way, so pay attention!

guys.... I think I'm done growing I'm 13 and haven't grown an inch in like 2 year....​

please tell me answer this question ​

Item 7
The Fan

A comedy in three acts

Scene IV.

by Carlo Goldoni



[Evarist and Susanna come out of the shop.]

[(Candida) watches (Evarist) from the back of the terrace.]

Susanna. Do not complain, sir, the fan is cheap.

Evarist. I am sorry that the fan is not more beautiful.

Susanna. That was the last of those of the first quality. Now my shop is emptied. [Smiling.] I suppose it is a present?

Evarist. Certainly. I do not buy fans for myself.

Susanna. For Signorina Candida, because hers broke?

Evarist. [Impatiently.] No; for some one else.

Susanna. All right, all right. I am not curious.

Candida. He has great secrets with the draper. I am curious to hear some details. [Approaches to the front.]

Evarist. [Approaching Nina.] Nina!

Nina. Your wishes, sir?

Evarist. A favour. I know Signorina Candida loves you.

Nina. Yes, she has pity on the poor orphan. But alas! I am subjected to my brother, who embitters my life.

Evarist. Listen to me.

Nina. [Spinning on.] Spinning does not make me deaf.

Evarist. [To himself.] Her brother is full of whims, but neither does she seem free of them.

Candida. Business with the shopwoman; business with Nina. I do not understand. [Comes forward yet more.]

Evarist. May I ask you a favour?

Nina. Have I not already answered you? Have I not told you to command? I am not deaf. If my spindle disturbs you, I will throw it aside. [Does so.]

Evarist. But how impetuous!

Candida. What does her anger signify?

Nina. I am at your orders.

Evarist. You know that Signorina Candida broke her fan?

Nina. Why, certainly.

Evarist. I have bought a new one at the shop.

Nina. As you please.

Evarist. But Signora Geltrude must not know.

Nina. There you do wisely.

Evarist. And I wish that you should give her the fan secretly.

Nina. I cannot serve you.

Evarist. How unkind of you!

Candida. [To herself.] He told me he was going shooting, and he is still here.

Evarist. Why will you not do me this favour?

Nina. Because I want to know nothing about this matter.

Evarist. You take the matter too seriously. Candida loves you so much.

Nina. True, but in such matters—

Evarist. You told me you wanted to marry Crispino.

Candida. They are discussing important secrets.

Nina. If you want nothing else of me, I will go on spinning. [Does so.]

Evarist. But listen, do! Candida has begged me to give you a dowry that you may wed your Crispino.

Nina. [Suddenly grows friendly.] Really?

Evarist. Yes; and I gave her my word that I would do all—

Nina. Where is the fan?

Evarist. Here.

Nina. Quick, quick, give it to me, but so that no one sees.

[Evarist gives her the fan.]

What is Evarist's viewpoint regarding Nina in The Fan?

Nina deserves compassion.

Nina is lovely.

Nina is impulsive.

Nina is enraging.



























































































































What is Evarist's viewpoint regarding Nina in The Fan?

Nina deserves compassion.

Nina is lovely.

Nina is impulsive.

Nina is enraging.

1 [Avonlea Station. A small figure, a child, sits on a battered suitcase. The child wears a too-large overcoat and a cap covering its head. We can see only the child’s back as the lights come up. The child wraps the coat more tightly around itself and turns toward us for the first time: she is a girl, a simple, tattered dress under her coat. The stationmaster comes to pick up a mailbag and notices the girl.]

In paragraph 1, the description of Anne in the stage directions is intended to evoke feelings of —

a
fear
b
doubt
c
anger
d
pity

C. Fill in the blanks with make or do.
1.
an attempt to move the box.
2. Tim couldn't
his homework.
3. Susan must
a summary of the story she is reading.
4. The principal told me to
an apology.
5. Parents are upset when their children
mistakes.
6. He asked me to
him a favor.
7. Jerry will
the job in no time.
8. You should
an excuse for your absence.
9. Mother asks me to
my bed before I go to school.
10. I like to
my duty.​

NOTIFYING is to INFORMING as SLEEPING is to SLUMBERING

A Notifying is a part of informing.

B Notifying means informing.

C Notifying is the opposite of informing.

D Notifying causes informing.

When Sophia created her questionnaire on Paris fashions, she created it in English, then it went through a successive process of translation into French and retranslation into English, each time by a different translator. This process continues to be repeated until an English version can be translated into French by a different translator, into the same English. This process is known as decentering.
A. True
B. False

Titan's curse . Chapter 5 - Why are Percy’s nightmares an important aspect of the story? Explain what they reveal. Would you like to receive information this way?

Write a paragraph describing your night spent alone in your favorite store. The experience will be made up, and you are encouraged to be as creative as possible. Use a minimum of three spelling words in your paragraph, and underline each one of them. Be sure that your conventions, spelling, and grammar are correct.

Word Bank:

collaborate
collar
collard
collateral
collapse
collect
college
collide
ready
speak

Why does Stevenson's news make Henry happy?

Which sentence in this excerpt shows that Tom Canty is not satisfied with being a mock (pretend) prince?


The Prince and the Pauper

by Mark Twain (excerpt)


By-and-by Tom's reading and dreaming about princely life wrought such a strong effect upon him that he began to act the prince, unconsciously. His speech and manners became curiously ceremonious and courtly, to the vast admiration and amusement of his intimates. "1. But Tom's influence among these young people began to grow now, day by day; and in time he came to be looked up to, by them, with a sort of wondering awe, as a superior being." He seemed to know so much! and he could do and say such marvellous things! and withal, he was so deep and wise! Tom's remarks, and Tom's performances, were reported by the boys to their elders; and these, also, presently began to discuss Tom Canty, and to regard him as a most gifted and extraordinary creature. Full-grown people brought their perplexities to Tom for solution, and were often astonished at the wit and wisdom of his decisions. "2.In fact he was become a hero to all who knew him except his own family—these, only, saw nothing in him."


Privately, after a while, Tom organised a royal court! He was the prince; his special comrades were guards, chamberlains, equerries, lords and ladies in waiting, and the royal family. Daily the mock prince was received with elaborate ceremonials borrowed by Tom from his romantic readings; daily the great affairs of the mimic kingdom were discussed in the royal council, and daily his mimic highness issued decrees to his imaginary armies, navies, and viceroyalties.

After which, he would go forth in his rags and beg a few farthings, eat his poor crust, take his customary cuffs and abuse, and then stretch himself upon his handful of foul straw, and resume his empty grandeurs in his dreams.


"3.And still his desire to look just once upon a real prince, in the flesh, grew upon him, day by day, and week by week, until at last it absorbed all other desires, and became the one passion of his life."


One January day, on his usual begging tour, he tramped despondently up and down the region round about Mincing Lane and Little East Cheap, hour after hour, bare-footed and cold, looking in at cook-shop windows and longing for the dreadful pork-pies and other deadly inventions displayed there—for to him these were dainties fit for the angels; that is, judging by the smell, they were—for it had never been his good luck to own and eat one. There was a cold drizzle of rain; the atmosphere was murky; it was a melancholy day. At night Tom reached home so wet and tired and hungry that it was not possible for his father and grandmother to observe his forlorn condition and not be moved—after their fashion; wherefore they gave him a brisk cuffing at once and sent him to bed. "4.For a long time his pain and hunger, and the swearing and fighting going on in the building, kept him awake; but at last his thoughts drifted away to far, romantic lands, and he fell asleep in the company of jewelled and gilded princelings who live in vast palaces, and had servants salaaming before them or flying to execute their orders. And then, as usual, he dreamed that he was a princeling himself."

What problems do people encounter when their personal thoughts/morals conflict with the rules and expectations of society?

Help meeee pleaseeeeeeeeeeee

Select the correct text in the passage.
Which part of this excerpt from Jhumpa Lahiri's "Once in a Lifetime" indicates Hema's mother's Bengali heritage?
I asked how long you would be staying with us—a week? Two? My mother couldn't say; it all depended on how long it took your family to get settled and find a place. The prospect of having to give up my room infuriated me. My feelings were complicated by the fact that, until rather recently, to my great shame, I'd regularly slept with my parents on the cot in their room, and not in the room where I kept my clothes and things. My mother considered the idea of a child sleeping alone a cruel American practice, and therefore did not encourage it, even when we had the space.

Which sentence contains a subject-verb agreement error? The kids and their mom is going to the amusement park. The lion and her cub watch their prey. Shamar and Mia jog every morning in the park. Every day, I wake up at exactly 5:00 a.m.​

hari frequently visits IIlam.(negative).​

Which option is the best example of someone using a rhetorical device?

Discuss the teacher’s role as a model and participator in early childhood art​

can somoene please help me ? put the verb between brackets in the correct form:
(have/you/a dog)........?
(speak/they/english)...?
(be/i/right)...??
(play/ he / tennis?).
(be/you//on holiday...?)
last week, ted (to help) betty with her grammer exercice.
to weeks ago, i (to see)my aunt.
yesterday at school, i (to make ) a mistake.
who did you (to meet) at the party las night?
i(to play) soccer after school last friday.
they (to hear) the new baby cry when it work up.
(you/do) your homework yesterday?
the boy (to say ) that nobody else was at home
(when/you/buy/that/tablat)?

In your opinion how well do the authors (Fitzgerald and Russell) present the impact of economic class on Daisy, Myrtle and Rita? Why?

Which of the following would be a good topic sentence for a cause-and-effect
paragraph?
A. Strangers rarely make eye contact.
B. People don't talk to one another as much as they used to.
C. Social interaction has decreased.
D. The MP3 player has caused an interesting cultural phenomenon.

ANSWERS!!
Based on the prefix, the word "extricate" most likely means
"to rule a situation."
"without interest in a situation."
"to get out of a situation."
"filled with interest in a situation."

PLEASE HELP ME, I NEED THIS NOW I REALLY NEED HELP WITH THIS

write two spelling words that rhyme with jewel. spelling words are: must've/I've/we'll/you'll/they'll/she'll/we've/I'll/he'll/should've/wouldn't/who'll/might've/you've/that'll​

Place the Indian civilizations in chronological order from earliest to latest.

What is the perimeter of the quadrilateral?